Central High School - Cehisean Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Page 33 text:

lune 5-Finals make us study for a change. The hard part is the swell weather we're having now. Iune 7eBob Dougan and Mary El- len Simpson exchange edito- rial C?l comment about the Ce- hisean on the grassy slopes. Iune 9eNorma Nilsen and Ann Benjamin wave hello to the U turning their backs to Cen- tral. Iune l2-Dorothy Ekmon models what you almost wore at com- mencement. lune 15-The place to study now is the court-the subject, tennis. Iune l8-Oh! We've waited 3 years for this. Commence- ment today. lune l9-Books are Gone With the Wind . Visions of days to come. V 6 .i. J f' . A. Aux

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April 22fH o W a r d Schoonover gets behind the Times April 27-Bob Madsen, president, Miss Ruby Moe, adviser, and Anna Mae Torqerson, vice- president, discuss affairs of state in the sophomore class. May. 5-W'hat? Thomson with- out the super-red satin cheer- leader's jacket? May l24Our bashtul hero, Wil- liam Rose, poses tor a picture to qive his admirers. May 2lvBiqqer and better I. S. May 24-Seniors reign at class day exercise. May 24-Drop everything! The Cehisean out! May 26-Louie May has a cavity filled by lirn Brack. May 27-Quill and Scroll banquet and initiation. KWMX 1 u :Fu ' fl -geo X . J 04: fs . V -, .ggw ,XI l 1 . ip.,-. Z-I--u

Page 34 text:

Class of l937 The class of 1937 began its existence at a meeting on October 25, 1934, the purpose of which was that of organizing the new class to start the wheel of friend- ship turning. The constitution, written under the di- rection of Miss Mary Bryant, was soon adopted. The first officers to govern our class were Betty Bohlig, president: Margaret Bean, vice-president: Mary Ellen Simpson, secretaryg and Charles Morscheck, treas- urer. In adjusting ourselves to the new school life, we found that the semester quickly passed. With the coming of the spring term a new group of class officers was elected. Those so honored were Vernon lohnson, president, Roger Berg, vice-presi- dentg Mary Ellen Simpson, secretary, and Iames Monkman, treasurer. lt was at this time that Mrs. Amanda lohnson was introduced as class adviser, and for the following terms we were under her guid- ance. During this and the preceding term, represent- atives of the various school organizations spoke be- fore the class on the nature of their clubs. The infor- mation we thus gained enabled us to begin our extra- curricular activities The social event of the sopho- more year was the class picnic held at Como Park in May. ln the fall of 1935, we returned to school as iuniors and being old hands, we took the program in full stride. This semester Iames Monkman was the pre- siding officer, and was assisted by Helen I-Purley as vice-president, Ruth Zaun as secretary, and Charles Gaskell as treasurer. The class program was carried out as befitting a junior class, and all too soon the spring term became a reality. l. ROBERT DOUGAN 2, PEGGY HOHN 3. RUTH ZAUN 4. EUGENE SCHWAY if rn 4 f b ,1 Ln --NQJ.: Es? .gf k. 43 it K